In 2007, CHES faculty members in the Evolutionary Anthropology graduate program...
Jack Harris established the Primatology, Wildlife Ecology and Conservation Field...
Robert Scott was hired as an Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Rutgers and became...
Robert Trivers was awarded the 25th Crafoord Prize by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. The...
The Center for Human Evolutionary Studies (CHES) at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, constitutes one of the world’s leading research, teaching and student training programs in the evolution of human behavior. Our strengths lie in our multidisciplinary approach to this study, our distinguished faculty and research associates, and our highly competitive graduate and undergraduate students, including a number of foreign students from countries in which some of our research pro jects are based. We also enjoy privileged access to some of the world’s premier fossil localities for the investigation of the fossilized remains and archaeological traces of our early human ancestors. Read more...
In 2007, CHES faculty members in the Evolutionary Anthropology graduate program achieved a national ranking of seventh in Academic Analytic’s Faculty Scholarly Productivity Index. This measure of faculty productivity is based on a comparison of the number of publications, citations of these publications, grants, and awards for faculty in anthropology doctoral programs at 375 U.S. institutions. Within Rutgers, CHES’s evolutionary anthropology faculty was one of only three social and behavioral science programs ranked in the top 10 of their discipline nationally.